224 Chapter 10 3. Experiences in regards to drain a. Pain due to drainage 4. Experiences in regards to care a. Pre-surgery i. Risk deliberation 1. Focus on removal of cancer and possible complications b. Post-surgery i. Aid in tapering pain medication ii. Rehabilitation 1. Limitations in ADL 2. Mobility iii. Work related problems iv. Peer contact c. Continuity in staff (i.e. medical team consistency) i. Availability of healthcare professionals d. Positive attributes of health care professionals i. Honesty and transparency 1. Feeling acknowledged and listened to ii. Compassion and caring iii. Education on stoma and/or drain 1. Support by visualisations iv. Importance of informal caregivers v. Using Shared decision making techniques vi. Affirmation of participants’ positive attributes S3. Reflexivity details DH and AG are female medical doctors and PhD students at the department of Surgery, focusing on improving outcomes after CRC surgery. MBos is a male medical doctor who has worked in an emergency department as general physician and holds a master’s degree in healthcare policy, innovation, and management. He pursues a PhD focusing on active participant participation in education and self-management support. O.M. is a female medical doctor, working as a surgical resident, and completed a Master of Science in Epidemiology with experience in qualitative research. JF is male medical doctor and associate professor with postdoctoral experience in qualitative research. MK works as a senior researcher within the department of clinical epidemiology and medical technology assessment (KEMTA) after obtaining a master in Health Sciences (Health Policy, Economics and Management) and a PhD in Health Technology Assessment at Maastricht University. MBou is a colorectal surgeon and heads the JGH Colon and Rectal Surgery Research Program, and multiple projects focused on innovation and outcome research. NF is a professor of surgery and conduced an educational PhD in assessment of surgical skills. PS is professor of surgery and System Chief of the Division of Colon and Rectal Surgery at the Mount Sinai Health System in New York City. NB is a professor of innovative surgery and has conducted a PhD into metabolic and oncological consequences of laparoscopic surgery. MBou, NF, PS and NB are principal investigators of the Consensus on defining and Reporting colorectal Anastomotic Leaks (CoReAL) projects, of which this study is part. All members of the collaborative group are surgical experts or surgical researchers on AL.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTk4NDMw